Sentence examples for claim referred from inspiring English sources

The ISC says the fact that the 45-minute claim referred to battlefield weapons, rather than longer-range missiles, should have been highlighted.

Yet Mr Scarlett revealed to the inquiry that the "45-minute" claim referred to "munitions, which we interpreted to mean battlefield mortar shells or small calibre weaponry, quite different from missiles".

David Kelly was in a "state of deep confusion" over the 45-minute claim referred to in Andrew Gilligan's BBC report, the head of the joint intelligence committee (JIC) claimed today.

Mr Scarlett revealed to the inquiry that the claim referred only to short-range weapons, yet had not made this key point clear in the dossier for which he was responsible.

He was not responsible, he said, for exaggerated press reports suggesting the 45-minute claim referred to long-range weapons which could hit British bases in Cyprus, and even the UK.

And when John Pienaar tackled Campbell on Five Live on Thursday, questioning among other things the 'confusion' over whether the infamous 45-minute claim referred to battlefield or strategic weapons, Campbell was in too triumphalist a mood to allow any of these of minor irritants to trouble him.

This inaccurate claim refers to the low levels of energy used, as "no till" avoids inverting the soil.

Then you follow up in the briefing section about Iraq and claim (referring to neocons): "their own ideas are partly to blame.

The claim refers to recent statements from the Foreign Office explaining that it is parliament that has the power to repeal the European Communities Act 1972.

(p Simultaneously contested claim refers to the situation in which the allowance of one claim results in the disallowance of another claim involving the same benefit or the allowance of one claim results in the payment of a lesser benefit to another claimant.

One plausible version of the claim refers to the facts of experience.